—The view of the Pavilion and its main entrance as it will look to students coming from across Parents Field. —It will be an “iconic" building — sculptural, dynamic, and even "athletic" in form. —Terracotta will be the main material, providing beautiful, timeless texture and a sense of weight and gravitas, using the school's colors. —In the foreground, a generous new plaza for gatherings. —To the left, a wide stair and bleachers for casual socializing; it will connect the second-floor program directly to the campus.

—The street corner of Mills Avenue and Sixth Street will serve as an inviting, welcoming, important new entry for the College as a whole, changing the College’s focus and presence on Sixth Street. —A new sign at the corner will accent the redesigned, pedestrian-oriented Mills Avenue.—At the corner, pedestrians and drivers can see into the Weight Room on the first floor and into the Recreation Gym on the second floor.

—On the left, at the corner, the Athletic Department will have views of the track and fields over a planted "green wall" that will enclose recreational locker rooms and the Sports Medicine Facility.—The Terrace, which we believe will be highly utilized, will also overlook the track. —The large roof behind the Terrace is the Arena—three stories tall, also with views of the track and field.

—To the left is the reception desk, with exterior bleachers and stair. To the right of that is the Fitness Center and hallway to the track. Further right, in the middle of the image, is the main entry into the Arena.—The lobby has been conceived of as a "public plaza" for gatherings, socializing, even studying—a new social center for the entire College, not unlike the Living Room at the Kravis Center.—The generous use of glass will bring in natural light and create synergy between the various interior functions.

—The wide stair ensures that all levels of the building will be easily accessible and welcoming.—The stair landing is a great place to give a talk at a reception or celebrate a victory.—The images will celebrate all the Pavilion’s activities and achievements—not only sports and athletics. The Pavilion will be home in equal parts to varsity athletics, recreational fitness and College events of all kinds, such as important speakers and musical performances. —To the far left of the image, you can see the glass walls that look into one of two Fitness Studios.

—One of the main concepts of the Pavilion's design was to create a generous but compact structure with a maximum amount of transparency—so that its activities would be visible to one another, inviting use and creating synergy. —This concept is reinforced by this view from inside one of the Fitness Studios, looking out towards the wide corridor that accesses it—though the shades can be lowered for privacy.—Uses of the studio include activities such as aerobics, dance, yoga, spinning and fencing.

—The 8,000-square-foot Fitness Center will be on two levels—four times the size of the current center.—This view highlights the Center’s vibrant and active space, its large amount of natural light, and its views of the pool and mountains (on the left) from both levels, as well as of the adjacent hallway and even the Arena (on the right).

—The new Recreation Gym will feature a full-size basketball court, but will also be useful for any number of sports. —The ceiling will be high enough for NCAA-sanctioned volleyball. —Skylights will let in natural light.

—This view is from just inside the main entry off the lobby, looking east toward the track and field, which you can see through the windows.—Because the court is submerged one level, spectators will enter at the midpoint of the three-story-high space, moving down into seats from the concourse that surrounds all four sides of the Arena. —Note the "ring of glass" at this level, as well as the second-level windows, which will offer views from the second floor from the Fitness Center on the left and the Athletic Department on the right. —In this example, the Arena is set up for a speaker with half the retractable seating closed. The Arena can accommodate 2,000 people.

—The upper level features balcony seating. There are also retractable seats out on both sides. —All home and visiting students will sit on bench seats on the east side (the near side); 900 seats will be available. —Parents and alumni will sit in individual seats on the west side; 600 seats will be available. —The balcony will include 250 more fixed seats. —There will also be standing room for 250 people.—To the upper left is the Skybox.—The Arena will feature a combination of intimacy and size.—It will be lit naturally by skylights (with translucent glass that spreads out light and eliminates glare).

Named in honor of CMC trustee and alumnus George R. Roberts ’66 P’93, the Roberts Pavilion will be the spectacular new fitness and events center for Claremont McKenna College and the athletic center for the Claremont-Mudd-Scripps intercollegiate, intramural, and physical education programs.